The Sun. — London, England, 1810-09-05 00:00:00

the to the •0 1 stli OF , ,d; (ji b till t of bi s . ,e 6 extra3f. It appears thiit . the people of that the eKreution of Coro, deny the au -1"y (Jf the . Spanish Regency, considering its ap , " L i t nient'as:'unconstittitional. The Governors of 'erd"l of our West India Islands, have had much Sltlly . . . . mterebutie - wan the new Government of C4ra4c'eas, a circumstance which Must render the blockading Proclamation of the Regency pecu 'lY embarrassing., Seine of the Letter's from Cadiz state, that this !7. , . up• te of bl oc k a d e .had excited a great sensation .I "re and given rise to much discontent. We have inserted horn yesterday's Gazette an ac -le44t 01 a 'very gallant exproit, on the part of our at th e Mauritius. I .he following ships arrived off Weymouth the i • übtant ; under convoy of his Majesty's ship Ro r4ei°, and passed Portsmouth the follo . wing day, ‘ 6 4. • -Howe,Sir William Pulteney, Lady Lushington, fr o m 14 ; and Charles Grant from Bombay. T hey sailed from St. Helena, the 12th July ; on 1 " 25th July, in 8. 35. : N. and L. 23. 40. W. the 4 ove ships fell in with the undermentioned extra 512iPS, under convoy of H. M. S. keda, viz. L E ,ari Spencer, Lord Keith , Monarch, Batavia, Hebe, — "Ens. and Fyne. ..the Charles Grant sailed from Bombay the 17th April. • s • t it). the Lisbon Mail, t — h~ afu {lowing letter was re- Liit i ved by a M ercant il e H ouse of the f i rs t.respeCia. , . "SBONi'AuG. 1 8,1810.-111 r. STEWART, our .has declined accepting the place whiCh :al offe re d hiM. i n the Regency, as you will 01:•• p er `e by t h e • P roc l amat i on of Inc 16th instant.— 4 : 6 1 3 1e here are in high spirits, and full of conti -11"e• Paper-money which was at 30 per cent. is now scarce at 28. RoidANA's army is In-tlon, and we expeta- hourly the ptrticulars of 40. tort iou , lit between two of his divisions and e Frvnch. •:‘, L o j am of opinion that MASSENA will not attack r d WaLloistorotr.--The French must soon fall i:k tot want of provision's, and the end.of the fol. wiug month the . Wet season sets in." Extract of a Letter from adiz, Aug. to.—" The i",ePuties to the Cones contin u e t o arr i ve. M any u rr them are of the judicial order, and eminent for "knowl e d ge . - Tiee- - tieonle here ar e hi g hly sed with tle new English. Admiral. He is vrry ‘ ;•' l ,e. and is preparing t o ta k e th e Trocadero, for , 4 :'.;nout the possession of • that point the squadron 3 hot be secures in the winter. O' n t h e Bt h h e 7 t Ve a grand elitem inment to. he Regency on board 0, ,„, 1 - o his ship. The Guerrillas are i ncreasing prodi tist , cL)• In all quarters the enemy's hoops are in 4nt of almost evAli necessary. In MassEKA s ; ..t '"Y there. are 20,000 sick. In numbers and in t , 41 We aie sufficiently strong, arms only are wsrit -1,1,' On the /th; more than 40 vessels came in warlike stores and arn-nunition. I t i s sai d 4 , th e • 4ack on the Trocadero is ab out •• to ta k e I)la ce. 5 th 4l r• PINCKNEY received dispatches yesterday by 'Arne, which left New Yu) k oft the ad of last ”"l• From tan Officer on board we learn, that . tt at e affair between the Moselle and :the Vixen had I,,, l ti ted a strong sensation in the Uniied States 1 1 , 1 e 1 ) first the news was received; but the iiritatton ( . 4 1 c . h was produced from th e reco ll e ai on o f t h e. 1 , 1 40 Perth e business, on a more deliberate att e n t i on tl e subjed, had subsided, and it -wa s .h ope d Ch at Est oioay of the British - Commander wou ld t), .1111 V kseder; as sufficient. The same Offic er st a tes, * i t tome Litt conciliating propo , als of the French 1 1 : 11 met at - Washington bud produced an impression c) 1 able to the purp. sts of France. C;;, ll 'e tkinet -br , ughnaver ant , th e r M e s seng f. r f r Kral AumsTaolco, who imm e di a t e ly p tucee d e d r 4 letter from the 'Mississippi territory, in- the l ita ll 'erica ti Papers, d a t e d J u ly 4 , says — ' • The ir.11,1- 14? ' neat of : Flurid a , belyw our line, have had several meetings, the result of w hi c h h as b een a ti,- k ur tili tiation to de: lire themselves independent of all liti.°Pean Powers, and Co claim the protection of the t , ',, t td Sates. hey have alrtady ordered all l ltht ten to their te rritory." i t . , teh , i s slated i n h t t e r s f ro n t H avanna h , d ate d t h e o*'k l l3r,' that th e S an L as viz° and San Fulgenci a , ) ii ship s o f t h e l ine , arr i ve d t h ere on the 7th, days from Cadiz. General ALAVA had en- N.d 14 t p j kl pOU Otlice, us Captain-General of Marine 4 "'e Is . land • Three more ships of the line were Aari • . r 4. o. 3l ,„txPetted, on boatel of one of -which is Lieut.- 1/4',cateo tA , , 4 1 10 i s appointed Governor of Ha ;'l), and General of the Islabd, to supersede the (14 is De So:U.BRUELOS. kr, 11 7 . elleral Court-Martial was,held at G na d a l oupe • t 10th April last, and continued by adjourn ' to the 161 h same month, on Lie u t enant A N .. M. MAIDEN, of the 4th West linlia Reel was arraigned upon the undermentioned t,rSer • viz, 104°, misbehaving before the enemy near BelliAir, („) ° n they( F e b r u ar y , i 8 ie ." klq P o i ) which charge the Court, after having dtily matu re l y weighed th e ev id ence , was o f op i n i on t i e Was guilty of thecrime alleged against him, ~ t ~t Lec'ilerefore sentenced him to be Cashiered, w hi c h en ce his Majesty has been pl ea sed t o a pp rove nfirr n . 4 YeE nm The new Opera of. Plots, or The A 7 ( aver; was repeated last n ightat thi s Th ea t re , i n rt 9 Very numerous audience, and fully confirm 'l,,oPublic favour. It has undergone some !C -'144 ttlent, vt hich . improved its -general effect, \ 'll4 new cotpic song was gi v e n by D owToN , 1 11 was much applauded. • •1:,,,1,15tr-nr,:iog,,at ten o'clock, died at his house ift ,torge-str ee t.Westminster, CHARLES PYISOS, leis Gentleman was Member of Parliament i and one o f the -Lords : 01- thcra'reasurY in s Administration. NAVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 3.—Orders were received at this Dock-yard yesterday, to fit all the men of war in a state of forwardness for sea with all possible dispatch. Arrived the American ship Cuilzt.ert, Cipt. IsAAcs, from New-York, in 32 days, With a cargo, bound to Londou,stot in hete by contrary. winds : on Thurs day last in the Channel, she was chased by a French schooner privateer, who would have captured her in half. an hour had she not run under the protectir,n of four British inetchantmen; from the Havanna', with cargdes bound to London, who drew up iti a line of battle to receive the privateer, which she soon discovered, and in consequence sheered off; one of the Merchantnien, the Crescent,Capt.'M uitiiY, with a cargo consisting of sugar, and cochineal, was obliged to put in here b) contrary winds ; the other three have passed by this:For I. Arrived- the Diipatch tender from Woolwich and the Agenuria,. LE COCQ, master, - from Guernsey. The iWary, privateer, belonging to this. Purr, has detained :and brought in here the Arnett6n ship Frances, of and from Philadelphia, 'PICKLE, inasta, bound to Bourdeaux with gG Viench passeners. ArriVed the Hannah,. CROOKLEY, twin London the Dorset, HART, tiom DU% er '• Thomas, SWALiIN; hawke, PILLA arid AC ive , Lto,vis, hum Wares. SAied his Majesty's ship P€rt, With a convoy for the Downs. Also sailed-the Superior, Zuill ; Mary an,i Bet:wy, Blabe ri the DrylHarbOur, Thompson ; and the l'oruguese schoone l'redade Boa Felecedade, Antonio de Espcic:o. piaster, t, London ; -the Rodney, transport, Brown, tor Portsmouth ; and the F.liza, 0 ven, lur.Guerriscy ; the Dil . gcritc, story. ship, and Mariner gun-brig, tut l'ortsmouh. PORTSAIOPTH, Si:PT 4:—Arrived his Majesty's ship Nide, 38 eipt, '.J. W. LUJUNG, from off 'Lyle-de-Grace. Also arrivel the George, ROSITER, Cr'. .cueinsey;• Blacittird, •JA Ls, front Sunderland ; Carmelite, ARNOLD, troll Lisbon, laden with salt, and about 500 ivlerino sheep 3 and Harriett, I'URNBULL' frohi Lisbon, which vessel has btought nen!) , 2UO sheep, must of watch died on the passage. Sailed Frederick the Third, PETERSON, fur Dantzic. Went out of harbour his Majesty ship Hanni bal, of 74 guns. , DEAL, SErt.4.--Came doisn from the Ri'er the Matilda Last India ship for India.- -T-- Arrived several home-ward bound ships, but we cangoi their natnes. :Saticd the ouiward board under convoy of the Braver. SHimaNEss,.SErt.. 4..--As, the couvosr for the Ishuti 01 . Anttolt,saileu so , recently' as th-C fit ult. and took all (tw 81,1 p -s then re 1.1y,' t,,F con,oy for tote Baltic chrett is postponed to toe s inst. The next convoy for Heligoland will also ju the Bth Sep tember. FAL:IIOIITH', SEPT. 2.—Sailed the Duke ry..7lart (vrough packet for Lisbon. The . triiliain Ashton, Capt. Gaitstiwoon, men sioned to have lately arrived ttun) Si. Croix, !ell in with 'a Fiend) privateer, on she t2d 'of Au gust, full of meu, wish f ellow sides, - 14 , whom she ei.gaged two hours within 40 yank of each other, find at length obliged her to shcer pd. CaptainGßEEst% oars several , times during s he action loaded his buns withg!ass bOttles 1 , :11 of small shot, which is supposed to have caused the Frenchmen to give up the contest. WE'..31 1 ISDIES. BA RDADOES,SULY 30.—HisExcelleney Si: G. Bectswzra, K. 13. Commander of the Forces in, the Windward and Leeward Charibee Bce. atter having established a Civil Government' in : his recent conquest of Gu tdaloune, and perfectly Iran 7 quilizeJ that important ‘cttlony, embarked from thence on the ;ICI of July last, in the Peden frigate . , commandei by Capt. TuomsoN, on a suney of his conquests to Itewarj of the Islands of St. Eustatius and St. Martin's. His Excellency touched at' S , .Kitt's,. Ind paid : a short visit to Brigadier -General HAR- . coutcr Govtrnor of St.. Croix, from .whence sailed for Martiniqul, and Si. Lucia, both of which islands he visited, and on the 29th arrived in this island, the permanent head-quarter's of the army, and the seat of his own Government, where he was received amidst the con i gratulations of a number of most respectable inhabitants, and a vest concours e of spectators assembled to welcome him on the oc osion. Major-General MAITLAND touched at this island on the 23,d inst. .on, his way trorn England, to re sumeilis.Government of Grenada, alter an absence: of fourteen niontbao: GEt? MN 'I4;IP. .Au G. express arrived yesterday from St: /:'etersburgli with the news .that 146.13 re of the ;$ hips frorti . Ten i ,eritfe,,vntler embargo, is POt de cided. It is his Imperial Majesty's pleasure 11)4 all the htporied gcidds are to be placed under.seques!ra tiotri but the ships may sail with Russiaii products' Freights will therefore be lower. POMERANIA, AUG. 21.—The French troops . tha. went. to occupy Wismar and Rostock arrived on. the 17th. On their way they respeded the territory of Swedish Pomerania. Many ships have been seized in the above ports. • . NAPL4S, AUG. G—One of our convoy has unfor tunately fallen into the hands of the enemy. It set sail under the orders of Lieut. TEISSIME, who bad four ships of war with him. His Majesty haying received intelligence of the said important convoy being threatened' by the enemy, he ordered Captain CARACEDO 40;IW:et it with htsdivision, composed Ot. six gun.boats. On , the 24th July, he fell in with the convoy and ordered into bring up off Amantea, under the proteetion of 'a battery. On the 25th July, 4h e English attacked the convoy With a frigate and tOur other ships of war. The firing lasted six hours. After one . of our gun-boats hod been sunk, and the rest had sustained• very considerable da.nage, they were compelled to yield to' the enemy's sure r ior force, atter Capt. CAnAccoo,had sunk . the rest - of the gun-boats and rernuvecl his MAjesty's flag, be went on shore with the crews. The enemy then landed from 7 to 800 men, un der proiethon of the fire of his frigate, who easily rendered themselves masters of part of the convoy, burned or suuk the rest. This atrair", - which is certainly very unfortunate for us (our Gazette says), inasmuch as it !made. prived us of one of the most importune convoys, which' was indispensably necessary to complete the arrnamptit, destined for the invasion of Sicily, does however, itifii.ite credit to the Neapolitan army, which although it cptild not withstand a superior force, yet kept up with great gallantry the unequal contest.: But five men w eie killed or wounded on , - Outside, and no prisoners taken. eRT-EitSBURGH, AUG. 8 —A 'change in the orga nEtatioo of our Alinisiry" is shortiy expeelect. OttESDEN, AUG 9.—Wr expect that we may pro tHh!y. 'have', the .pleasure of 'seeing here, the Sovereign of - France, on his way to Ainfiter da!ii, at least'llictiorses necessary for the journey qt Majesty are provided here and the neighbouring places, and in eons( quence of a letter to M. BELLMAN.N, the :Prefect of the Arrondise / went, the requi,ite preparations are making here in case his Majesty Ehonki'pass through this town, At Dos..xldoi t where the Miniarchis expected with i:t a few days, similar preparations are making for his reception. SwItZBiLAND, Ago. t I.7—When the Imperial Fricnen iesident at the republic of Valais returned from Pails; he inforttred the Council of State S;iteo, the Emperor, his master, had found tl:z.Con stitution 01 the. Republic defectivf, and invited them iimnediiely to send adeputation to PAris. Tile de put;sti,in arrived,, on the tith at Neves. on their way to Paris. - • PRESBURG, AUG. 14.---Oat Gazette speaks of nor' )(A- Wild:: oeir'Schumla, of whiell we Wait Ow_ particulai.s. of importance has , t a k en place'kp he oei,4hbourhood of- Mes s ina up 'to the 2.d inst:' -On the 24th at July there was ati en gag,-;bent, between an 'English brig ai.d some Nea- • pOidan Ves..e . .s, which lasted six,hows, but produc ed nothing decisive. Tile English tired 800 cannon balls,;3oo - of' which were pi c k e d Op'cin the'co,ist of . o C4labria. • RiICC,I • S I VENEZUELA, loNe 29. Legal Defers of tie , Regeney liroved, from the A a of its In \sralhnion, on the 39th of , lanuary, in toei sic of Leon. , Arn.lica aeknottledged the Centrai 'in or der not to increase the evih in which Sp lio was in volved', and because, I key it, t bey bL_litied that this Was lint onlyquessure that could sate the cbutviy, and offer soirv:!' pro4pett uF ..liher,iting• titer g. This body had never .any other but a provincial re-• preientation, nor any power b•it cute Exectitive con fined to the tunctions of . its anon,' • whick•tt'as the convodations,o( the Cortes, and' the defence of the Stale, ihe only conditions on It'Leti the Spanialds of both beinispin.res tiilerls'd• 01,u oUL , yed' a Go.: vcfriicivni which ihoy,h 'Lonsotuted, and which could onq be f1)3111i111 , Q4 ihe n:ingvr and ltnpus,teilk. v iii .fo• wing, :l o be coo torm to tf.e fitd.imenf:tl taws o'A- 7 t Alonarchy, and to the• wi,ln tutu great Spanish and Aloe ican . Body, the t.wies of whicO the:junta 'took upon illo.oseives. • . Soon after its appointment, S; - ain reason to fear that her ;rope, would he tro,riated, and 'Ame rica had jo.acati-e to fores ee that the sacrifice, which it'Madeof .and theda,.grs to. which .tt exposed its inlet - pal satety, - woold. tioi .oar,mudi compensation, for its fidelity. The first symptoms of this fatal pres.rge were the liepresentativ v s wirieh the Jiinta sent to . .,Venezuela,, deso:i :ally, to ~.olc•ion. the , - with which the fate of America was pronounced, and the various and sio.v expei:ients tried to extinguish the enthusiasm of tie vaniard.., -ard keep up the illusion of the, Art.e'. , ans.._Evety decree of the Junta was an Komise, and ekry provision of its, agcy is r as a prouf .of. the . . . • little that bits to be enteelM from 'them ty, those v. Ea were born in or Dart emigrated to Amenca„ as it the fluence of the sun had sucli power in favour of op pression. For a whole y( - ::r 4,teSpaliards of Vette z oda were subniitnng to saerinces iu return tot the violence of their Governors, augmenting the misery in which they had plunged them by generosity, rind mitigating the the severity of their situation by in formatioo of one trump! after another of their bre thren, which, as it was not Connadicted, serVed oily tO augment the impunity of the:epresentativesot the Government, which The 4Mericans acknowledged troll] motives' of fidelity In the midst of - these 'distressing domestic occur rvnces, they see the fate of Spain every thy becom ing More libpdess ; they lament its besing involved in one misfortune of er another ; - they are ignorant what use is made of their treasures, annul Fee men ar riving tt, exercise the Supreme Atlthority of their - country, act:es . ..A. of perfidy, contatuinnted by, ve- • nality, of ignorance and despotism, and eon tenet' into detractors of their own Constituents: They'ask-them respecting the late of Spain, and they say, nothing more than suits the People whoM they have come to represent. Nor withstanding so much ambiguity, so much perfidy and oppreSsion, nothirig more is thou 4k• necessary, than a resolution todou, bt our saCritices for thi - 2 vindicatidn of the liberty of . the King, whose iriterest . We - prefer to that a any coontry of Amerit:a. In t h is situation the cry of indignation reached our ears, from Spain against the Central Junta : iii spite of the friglitful apparatus of the political In quisition w4ich the Governors sent hy the .1 n•a had diffused over this country,' the 'genius of truth, ele 7 'sated above the atmosphere Of oppression, poirted out tons without disguise, the true situation of Spain, and led us to draw the most alarming con sequence respecting our own. • We saw nothing but, oppression from abroad; want of cut,tidence 'at h.ome, taetiot,s , dispersed and rooted arrnie.., and s goverothent 'publicly' execrated, w hen we Were ;:shed to recognise another new t, re (muted of such pteciklis elements in - the file of Leon, tie F ren ,li occupying, in the mean time, the wh he of Anda lusia, composed of a huudrvd Indic ideals, ~ a tnong whom not even a single Americrin had or coniti have arty place, 'nor even the power of giving the tacit consent of America. Our habit.of submission might have made us . (71, p.tble of acknowledging the Regency formed of sthh tare materials, and totitrar) , to all the fundamental laws of our. Constitution, it we bad - seen in it even a shadow of the hope which the Junta had m::& es conceive in behalf of the Couidry andKit.g. o ho back ,to the oligin of those that have appointed the Regency, we tee nothing they have to itansmit but the exveration and otura, : os, • and the viol , dice with which they themselves confess they have been djs-' possessed of the power which they 1100 - ; and on looking on the act of thy- installation of the Council of Regency, we see that if they . made any conces sions to -America, it was only to continue to her their promises, to declare mote solemnly hyr slavery, and to prier her a liberty in theory Which would dis appear in the detail to which American representa. tion was SUbieitted in practice t The Province of the Caraccas would have gross. ly belied the Spanish character, which it is anxious to'preserve, had it longer totpo,ed its tate, the arbi trary caprice of the representatives of a new oligar ! city, which, besides proceeding from so defeatve urn origin, being, formed withoklt its kno , vledge, and not asking its consent to ratify it, was incapable of sav ing Spain, of procuring liberty to the King, and of adtniuistering justice to the itthabitants of this Pro vinci., against the des:,otic sovereignty which its Go vernors have arrogated to themselves. The laws bad no other protection than ourselves, and the nvcessity that there sometimes is of distpensirig vvith at, was not, with respect to (D., the same that We-peopie of, Cadiz were ,under, of tolerati n g a n y form of Govern. cent. French brit), ry, which had disgracefudy sue , 'ceeded 'in corrupting sever , ' Nobles of Spain, I ad already passed the - ocean, and there was no doubt that it' would - have introduced into our hosoM,, and be foreoar 'eyes, Cities, Councils, Tribunals, Regi ments, and Generals, that had been, affected by it in Spain ; we had to fear that it would be still more easy to corrupt the-small number to which the Govern ment had been reduced ; and we trembled when we saw ourselves governed by men who had sworn allegiance to Joseph the , First, wh o b a d long 40' Sided at his Court, add Whose former conduct with respect to us, only justified those unfavourable im pressions. Caraccas presented to the lace of the universe its situation on the I9th of April, and asked the people of the American ,Continent, who had not renounced their political dignity and button-- able charadet of subjects of Ferdinand VII. if they would deserve the esteem of their cotemporaries,• and the grmitudeot posterity, by blindly submitting to those who arrogated to themselves the sovereignly without the consent of America, declared to be an integral part of, the empire ; and when they ex acted ,a servile acknowledgment of the shadow from their habit of obeying, and by the delusive promises of advantages greaier than Nil:re absolutely in their piz.ver? * Alaniti sto of the loom of the 29th of januagy in the Isle of Lem. T/ip Council of Regency to the Amei!cans,, DUTCH PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 27;—Nir. AD AIE has riot yet tike: his departure; btu an En lash frigate Is stiil in readiness to cbr y him 'to England. .• On the 24th the Captain P;tcha eniered the Black Sea at the head of his squadron. , He will soon 'be in s;ght of the Russians, who have for sonic time neen'crutsing ‘.13 the coasts of Bulgariaand Romelia. Two of their, frigates approached ,Varna a few day, and threw in some shells, which did no great mischief.. CORN EXCE-1, , ,,NUE, Sr r. 6.-111 is day there are hrge rermailung et", Whe.ii, part, the new crop, but cietly, foreign, extreme li,avy sale, and do'not supp9ri the 'cue reductiou ; .Rye almost urt-, 4.flt.able; 'Batlef:and Malt hardly at last ptiCes; Beans of the kink lit like‘yise l Whit e , Pease" again a falling article ; Oats are in iniddling,sa i ply, a,.t.1 this artich. is tower; Fiour tins week chempit f . , 411 !(). per sick.